Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 14, 1899, Page 4

paar Famous Fashions For This Season In men’s wearing apparel are to be seen in the tailoring store of Poepke & Franz, on Third street, over Booth’s cigar shop. Our wholesale houses have responded this fall with the most attractive line of patterns that we have looked at for many a year— and good goods are cheap, too. The Phil- lipine war has not effected our prices ip the least. Some classes of goods have been raised in price, others lowered. We give our customers the full benefit and charge no more for first-class workman- ship than formerly. Come in and see the goods and get our prices—we’ll risk get- ting an order if you really want clothes. Watch this space all fall and winter for special announcements. POEPKE& FRANZ “The Pioneer Tailors.” TEAR RE aR HE SE RE AE Ae eae Ee ae ae seat ae ae a ae ate ate ae ae ea ae al. shea ae te He HERE Nisbett Jewelry Co. (Successors to Will Nisbett.) Complete Line of Fine We “7b and Compass: Repairing a Specialty. We are the only experiencedjwatchmakers in Grand Rapids. We are the only experienced compass makers in Grand Rapids We are the only expert engravers in Grand Rapids. We are the only jewelers who can make any part of any watch. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Ree REAR a ae ae aE HESEREESEEAESOLESTR ESSER SEES ESE SS Best of Workmanship and}Prices Reasonable. All Work Warranted. WILL: NISBETT, M gr: gE Sag a ae a ae a ae ae te a ae ae ages ae st ae a ae a ea ae a ae a a ah ae a ae ae ae ake ae ae a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ate Be aR ae a He ate Me ae ae ae ae ate ae ae ae ae Re ae a ae a ae ae ae ae ae ate ae a ae ate ae Hotel Gladstone WILDER & HICKEY, Props. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. Special Attention Given to Transzent Trade. Fleadquarters for Lumbermen. GRAND RAPIDS. Wy John Hepfel’s The Best Lineof . . . CAN BE HAD, Riso Have on Tap and in Bottle the Celebrated Sample Room and Beer Fall, Corner THIRD ST. and HOFFMAN AVE., Wines, Liquors « Cigars DULUTH BREWIMG COS MOOSE BRAww BEERS. FREE LUNCH ALWAYS SERVED. i i See PIANOS. When we went to the manufacturers} at the Head of the Lakes, they smiled. When we said we would pay cash for the Pianos we selected, they stopped. They accepted our offer. This was just after the Holiday trade was over, and before invoicing and closing up their books for the year. That is the time to buy Pianos low. We now have the Pianos in our large WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORE and propose to give you the benefit of the big discount. When we show you that we can take off one-third from the prices that other dealers ask you for the same grade of Pianos you will see what a bonanza we struck and we propose to share it with you. fore at the head of the lakes. And told them we wanted to make’a: REAL BARGIN SALE A greater stock to select from than ever offered be- Duluth Musi. ‘0. E. G. CHAPMAN, Mer Cor. Lake Ave. and Superior St. PSs SSeS Se SS 5S Sere SSeS SeoeseeSseSseSsess5 T. J. AUSTED, KILEY & AUSTED, Editors and Pubiishers. B. C. KILEY. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE, Six Months.......$1.00| Three Months.......500 Entered in the Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, as Second-Clags Matter, » Oficial Paner of Itasca County and the Village of Grand Rapids. Hl S. H. Hiccins of Hibbing js branching out into too many enter- prises of questionable outcome all at once. In the first place he bought a newspaper and then he got marned, However, Sam, we wisk you all kinds of good luck in both ventures. You probably noticed that Admiral Dewey did not accompany the presi- dent on his western trip. If he had done so you wouldn’t have noticed anything else, and McKinley knows that he cannot afford to stand in any- body’s shadow at this stage of the game. Tuery do say that the reason why those nabobs who came up into this country to see whether or not it would be a desirable place to fence in, wen! away disgusted, was that every time they looked ai anything interesting there seemed to be a half-dozen of it just alive. Others it is claimed were unable to see even the one object. pes neces ea On October 8 Ex-Senator A. Y Eaton, editor of the Buffalo Journal died at his home, of heart disease. He was a writer of fluency and a man of much education,having at one time been professor of Greek and Latin at Wyoming university. Senator Eaton had resided in Minnesota since 1879, and had repeatedly been honored with! positions of trust. os Ir should soon begin to dawn on the officials here that this thing of ¢ prefering charges and counter charges against one another 1s a poor-paying occupation. There is not a sensiple person in this community but what believes thatit would have been a whole lot better for all concerned had this “late unpleasantness’? never occurred, and it should be a warning for the future. To quote Bede, “let us love one another.” Bourke Cockran, the famous Re- pubhcan orator of New York, who is bitterly opposed to Bryan, neverthe- less pays a high tribute ‘to the Nebraska statesman in the following manner: “I knew Bryan well. I served with him for four yearson the}, ways and means committee of the house and we met almost every day in what might be calied the intimacy of political association. bryan per- sonally is one of the purest men I ever 7 met in politics or out. {lis devotion to public welfare, as he understands it, 1s more like the love of a woman for her child or for her husband, than it 1s the expression of a politician’s mind. 1 do not believe that after many years of active participation in politics and three years of leadership, his moral nature has become colored by even the shadow of a selfish motive, or that in order to be elected president to- morrow he would consent to temporize with his belief or evade the expression of it.” —OF THE— . VILLAGE COUNCIL lag Arad Ba A regular ae ae of the village coun- cil was held at Village hall in Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on Thursday, the 5th day’ of October, A. D, 1899. Present — President Berney,; Trustees Hepfel and D’Anjou and Recorder King. ‘Minutes of the last meeting were read, and upon motion approved. On motion the hearing in the matter of the application of Johnson, & Grant for liquor license was fixed for Thursday, Nov 2, 1899, and said application ordered pxab- lished: : Communication from J. F, McCormick recommending that the council appoint a committee to revise the rates for water rents was presented, and on morion Presi- dent Berney and Trustee Hepfel were ap- pointed as 5: omimittee, Street Commissioner Vient presented his report showing that the village was in- debted to the following- ied persons in the following-named amounts for work on streets, to-wit: A. Vient, 10 days labor at 31 - -$17.50 n Billedéau ¢ day: b 10.06 3t 29.75 L75 $63.43 On motion said report was ordered filed and warrants for the several amounts were ordered drawn on the treasury. Several bills were on motion allowed as and warrants ordered drawn for s follows: work on streets. iabor 2igdays labor at $1 nd team, 8% day: lent labor per, , printing ‘| 13. Johi 18. Wal Bon n d Buyer, adver x, lumber. eCarchy, legal servi iller = Millinery — that she has just received an elegant line of the very latest styles in fall mil- : ‘arpenter work on pump {every night for two weeks bas put hous - -- 88.70} me in my ‘teens’ again” writes D. H. ump house bs - 24.90 | Lurner of Dempseytown, Pa. They’re nw: ‘d Helmes, work on pump hous 9.00; the best in the world for liver, Ww. lee bgecke hs Hagen cccog ae Ps stomach and bowels. Purely G. T. Poole, painting on pump hous 2.0 Neve Sica . Herbert Pringle, work at Cochran fi ‘9 | table. | Never gripe. Only ouncil that he linery.. “Walking bh trimmings of ell. ki bons. tips, ete. the ladies of Grand see her line as it i # finest ever.seen here. All work guaranteed to bs be perfectly satisfactory. : MRS. M. BROOKS, th ats, school hats, nds, feathers, rib- She invites Rapi s to come in s undoubtedly the. Everything new. Crandall’s Old Stand. SHS SE Sho Profitable Reading. Grocenes — fresh and inviting — eceived daily at J. D. bowers’ store. The goods are entirely new and com- plete both as to staple and fancy goods. We take particular pains and busi- ness pride in keeping. fresh, sweet butter and eggs. We gladly correct all mistakes. J. D. Powers, Powers sells shoes, Swifts’ choicest hams. and _ bacon and “Silver Leaf’ lard at Powers’ grocery. Remember that J. D. Powers is tha leader in coffees, teas and spices, He keeps the best that cash can buy, Powers recieves daily shipments of fruits, including bananas,pears, grapes, apples, cranberries, crabapples, etc. Powers keeps all the popular brands of tobaccos, cigars and smok- | er’s articles, Made Young Again. “One of Dr. King’s New Life Pills ' Old People Made Young. J.C. Sherman, the veteran editor of the Vermontville (Mich,) Echo, has discovered the remarkable secret of keeping old peuple young. For years he has avoided nervousness, sleeplessness indigestion, heart trou- ble, constipation and rheumatism, by using Electric Bitters, and he writes: “It can’t bet praised too highly. It gently stimulates the kidneys, tones the stomach, aids digestion and gives a splendid appetite. It has work wonders for my wifeand me. It’s a marvelous remedy for old people’s complaints.” Only 50c, at Itasca Mercanvile drug store. ee i TICE FOR PUBLICATION. f United States Lard Office, Duluth, Minn., Aug. 29, 1899. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the prov’ of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of nds in the states of California, Ore- a and Washington Terriory,” as d to all the public land states by act ust 4. 1802, Joseph St. Peter, of Co- { h sset, county of Itasca. state of Minnesota. has this day filed in this office his sworn No. 4899, for the purchase of the d lot 4 of section lot 2and ection No. 20, in township No. 62, range ) nd will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its e timber or stone than for ultural pur- oses. and to establish his claim to said and before the register and receiver of this i office at Duluth. Minn,. on Tuesday, the 21st day November. 1899. He numes us wit- Andrew B. Ciair, John A. Brown, rd J. Farrell and William C. Tyndall, : all of Grand Rapids, Minn, Any und_all persons claiming adversely the above-deseribed lands ure requested to h John Hepfel stated tot had purchased from Richard liquor license issued to said Duke and re- quested that suid license be transferre . to him. On motior Duke the aid license was ordered trans- ferred to said John Hepfel. © Pratt presented a statement to the showing the amount of costs and ements in the condemnation pro- s, Which said report was on motion ed tiled. On motiou council adjurned to Monday. October 9, 1899. FRED A. KING. Recorder. counci An adjourned meeting of the village council was held at the village hall in Grand Rapids, Minnesota, on Monday, the 9th day of October, 1899. Present—Trustees Hepfel and O'Connell, and Recorder King. On motion Trustee Hepfel was appointed president pro tem. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion ap proved. Bill of Frank Vin and pad, amount $2.35, was on motion 2 fowod as charged and warrant for amount ordered drawn. On motion the resolutions adopted at a special meeting of this council held August loth, 1899, providing for the levy of taxes for the was recinded, 3 following resolation was on motion adopted, to-wit: _ Resolved, that the following-named sums mé are, hereby levied upon the it for rubber stamp taxable property of the village of Grand | Rapids for the current year for the follow- z-named purposes, to-wit: for the payment of the judgment Wherein D. 8. Morgan is” plain tilt village of Grand Rapids i$ nt. for the payment of the judgment wherein First Nationai Bank of Northfield is plaintiff and the vil- lage of Grand Rapids1s defendant. for the payment of the judgment wherein Marshali-Wells Ha com pany 1s plaintiff and the vi of Grand Rapids is defendant. for the partial payment of the judgment wherein I is plaintiff and the village of Grand Rapids is defendant. for the payment. of balance due on the judgment wherein ©. W. Hast- ings is plaintiff and the village of Grand Rapids is defendant. for the payment of balance due on the judgment wherein W. C. Gil- bert is miiff and the village of Grand Rapids is defendant. for the partial payme: ment wherein the Pacifit Com is plaintiff and the village of Grand Rapids is defendant. for the payment of the balance due on the judgment wherein Leon E, Lum is plaintiff and the village of Grand Rapids is defendant. Be it further Resolved that said sums above mentioned be collected as other taxes. are collected. ‘On motion council adjourn FRED A. KI 3 858.74 $8 716.30 8 819.63 . Recorder. Beckfelt’s Bargains. Ladies’ cloaks, wraps, capes, etc., at Beckfelt’s. Orders taken for the famous Beifield tailor-made suits, waists, etc. The handsomest line of Magnette, | Milton and Smyrna rugs received yesterday at Beckfelt’s, Children and youth’s suits for fall and winter wear. All styles and prices at Beckfelt’s. Kurtzman’s Locals. Half soles.¢ patches, nails, thread, wax, awles of all kinds, at Kurtz- man’s shoe shop. Leland avenue. Go to J. S.. Kurtzman’s for taps, nailes and all kinds of shoe leather, If you have tan shoes that are old| and soiled, go to Kurtzman’s shoe shop. He has @ process that will make them perfectly black. Notice to Cruisers:. If you want Philip Binsfield Laprarie, Minn. TAXIDERMIST. Fine Line of Hand-Made Buckskin Mittens and Gloves. MOCCASINS. Furs of All Kinds in Stock All Kinds of Hdes Bought at Hghest Market Price. Cash Price. ABre You a Gruiser ? If you are, you'll need cruising something good in your line, go to Kurtzman’s and get a pair of hand made pacs. Spring heel shoes made of the best French kip. Prices reasonable for first-class word. If you want something in a cruis- ing shoe which is light, examine Kurtzman’s. < pacs sure. Remember that Kurtz- man, the shoe man, makes a specialty of Hand Made Cruising acs that give good satisfaction Remember, also, that he makes all kinds of Shoes and Boots to order—and he makes them him-| self. ‘Kurtzman, th of McAlpine Block, Leland Ave., Just South of McAlpine Grand Haplds, cs, file th House and Lots for Sale. J.£. Sullivan of Deer River, of- e on or before IKIN. Re ister. fers for sale his residence and two lots, Nos. l and 2, block 15, Grand NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- ment of interest on village bonds, } Rapids. This isone of the most de- sirable residences in the village. Et will goat a bargain. “Call. on or ad- dress J. E. Sullivan, Deer River. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for. marvel- lous cutes. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons. ulcers, tetter ‘ | chapped hands, skin in- fallible for pile Cure guaranteed. Only 25c, at Itasca Mercantile drug store. a ‘Mrs, Ethel Huntley DEMPTION, STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) PSS. County of Itasca. ) - To Persons Claiming Title: Take Notice, That the piece of land . situate in the County s und described as follows, te »-half of northwest quart and four [4]. section three. sixty [60] north of range twenty-two < west. Was at the tax sale on May 4th, ander tax judgment entered in the ct Court of said County, March 2ist, 9 old for the sum of seven’ dollars and twenty cents (37.20), being the amount of the tax! penulties, interest and costs due on said land for the year 18M. which sum. with interest from the date of suid sale at the rate of twelve (2) per cent per annum, together with subsequent and prior delin- s. penalties and interest ther: Total Cash in Treasury Doposits in Lumbermen’s Bank Overdraft Interest Fund. cn County. Revenue.. 5 Forest Fire Fund $ Wolf Bounty Fund Cash on hand.... Checks and Cash Items: Total as above..... correct and true. i Cc. \ ; Itasca County. «© Bown of Ray..... « & “ School District No.3. “ & — School District No.4...... “ « School District No. 3, te Loan. , Si School District No. 4, State Loan. CONSISTING OF The undersigned, Auditor and Treasurer of Itasca county, do hereby certify that the foregoing statement is Dated this. 11th day of October, 1899, at Grand Rapids, en ic the sum of sixty-one dollars and _ al Sen eee twenty-five cents and. this, last mentionec bi sum, with interést at the rate of twelve (2 ~~ per cent per annum on sixty-one dollars and twent, ve cents from the date of tis {eat i@ notice, is the amount required to redeen: j the said :iece of land from said sale, ex- porate pee —_, to a une = ; 2c time for mptior At the residents of 7 W. Huntley, OF sa land wil expire sixty days after th - 4 3 a as e of this notice. and proof thereo: Gran Bap Si een filed in m office. ‘ i Witness my hand and official seal, this 4tr — } . day of September, A. D. 1899. f Mrs. Huntley has had many years ex- Ey. FARRELL. i perience as a teacher of music, aud will give County Auditor. satisfaction. (Seal.) Ttasca County, Minn ” } } Z ; e ° } Financial Statement | Itasca County. | j——4 STATE OF MINNESOTA, i ss. County oF ITAsca, } Grand Rapids, October 11th, 1899. « i xe i Statement of the condition of county treasury of Itasca oa | County, on the roth day of October, in the year 1899. Made land published in accordance with. the provisions of Section : 753, General Statutes Minnesota, 1894. ; eredi UN lections, undistributed ws Ma areaegs Nitiaue of ‘aPrainic. ‘ « “ ** General School ... 3 “ Postage and Exxpre —-t «Bond Redemption. 4 “4 « Gounty Road and Bridge « « Gounty Judgments. “ «© County-Poor....... 3 Mm “ Private Redemption. “ « + Penalty, Costs and, “ « © Warrant Redemption « « » ‘Pown of Bass Brook ra i “ « . & own of Deer River. ; « «© ‘Town of Swan River. \ > tess oneenyne + 842,987.12 J. FARRELL, Auditor. C. MILLER, Treasurer.